davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29
Cinchonain British Colonies
London Times.l


At the present time, owing mainly to
losses on coffee and sugar, planters in
most British tropical and sub-tropicAl
colonies, especially in Ceylon aud the
West Indies. are turning their atten-
ton to cinchona cultivation. 1t may,
therefore, be well to call attention to
the process followed in Reunion, rs de-
scriDed by Mr. IT. john in his Inst c0n-
srlar report from that island. The DIFF
fculty OF removing the bark from the
tree appears to have received more
practical solution there than either in
Java or the British colonies. in Re
union the plantations ere made IN
forests at a height OF about 1000 feet.
At this altitude there exist no high trees,
hut merely brushwood. Parallel alleys
from ) to 6 feet wide are made, and, rs
far as practicable, in spots sheltered
from the winds. Thess alleys are sepi-
rated 10y range Of brushwood 10 feet
thick on each side, which serve to pro-
tect the young cinchopa plants against
the violent winds 50 common III Re-
union. The alleys being made, holes
are dug at a distance OF ID feet apart,
20 inches in diameter, and Of the same
depth. These holes are then flied with
the earth which has been dug ~. II
which some mold is added. This mix
turc forms at the surface Of the soil
conyexity, in the middle of which the
Young cincLons plant Is placed, and
experiences no difficulty IN ITS growth.
u ben il has reached q height OF -
inches care mrst I've taken 10 eat the
roots OF the adjoining bu,nwcod
which may have found their way
into the space reserved for the
cinchona. At the cua OF seven or eight
years plants will have reached dame
ter of g. inches. and are ready t. be
worked. The process then pursued IS
this Toward the month OF October,
when the sap resumes It's upward nose
ment and the bark IL more easily de-
tachcd, the plants are cut ut about two
inches from the ground. The bark Is
then taken OFF aud Dut in the sun TO
dry. From the stump that rcmllns
there soon spring great numDer OF
young shoots, which, when they have
IN their turn attained a certain size, 1t
is necessary to lop of, only leaving Il
number OF spIigs which the stamp Is
able to feed conveniently. These have
a rapid growth, and at the end of an
other period of six or eight years anew
crop is ready. In this way the cnltiya-
ton of cinchona once planted can ~
continued almost indefinitely and at
little expense.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29
The Dolphin nraveiy Defende 4.

A Newport special says: The Dol
phin is safe. The torpedo hotilla is
destroyed and Commander Wilde has
nobly defended his ship against tho at
tack of the North Atlantic torpedo
boats. The attack against the Dolphin,
which took place tonight in the har.
Dor, proved great failure. The de-
fence was under command of Captain
Wilde, OF the Dolphin, while the at
lacking fiotilla of torpe io-boats, con
sistiDg OF four steamers aud four poll
ing-boats, was in charge OF Lieutenant
Commander Il. NJ Berry, executive off
Ger OF tie United States steel cruiser
Atlanta. Shortly after z o'clock the
attacking boats, with gatlings and how
itzers mounted in their bows. started
ont TO lilo in wait for fair chance to
attack the Dolphin. Tho Dolphin's
cow we're stationed alongside, armed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29
Nasn,ncton Rnces.

tBy telegraph 10 Tue lHsIatch
VlsrNcToY, October 2S-Fourth
day of the fall meeting OF tle National
Jockey Club, and The fourth rainy day.
First race-for three year olds and
urwards-one mile-Favor won; Bar
nun second Young Duke third. Time,
l:45l.
Second race-handicsp sweepstakes,
six acknowledgement won Bess
second, Sam Harper, Jr,, third. Time,
1:1Gl.
Third race-Potomoc stakes for three
year-olds- mile and a quarter-Kings-
ton won; Dunboyne second. Time,
213.
Fourth race handicap sweepstakes
mile and furlong-Florence VI. won (;
Royal Arch second, Wilfred third.
Time, 1861.
Fifth race-purse of $500 for three
year-olds and upward mile and one.
xteenth-Banner-B Bearer won, Maggie
Mitchell second, Tenstrike third. Time,
1924.
The races for tomorrow have been
postponed until MOndey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29

A Shamokin special says: There Is
man peddling about tine streets OF
SbamCken who few years AGO was
cast for the role of the Beloved Disciple,
in Salmi Morse's Passion Play. This
man has concluded that the Judgment
of God rests on all persons con-
rected with the attempt to pro-
duce the piece in New York
city. Wannamacher, who was to take
the character OF "Christ," has degen-
Grated from an earnest apostle OF TEN
perauce INTO miserable drunkard,
NAOMI" the virgin, is an abandoned
woman in the great metropolis. while
the slums have laid hold OF and dragged
the majority Of the chorus down to the
depths of degradation.
Salni Morse, the protector OF the
enterprise, became involved in a fiuln-
cial difficulty with a lewd woman aud
committed suicide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29
1REAsURY DEPARTMENT RELICS.
The first Mortar ana the First shot
Used In the Salvation OF Life.

A Washington special says; There
are very few places Of interest to the
visitor in the Treasury Department
aside from the vaults IN which the
funds of the GovernmentPre stored and
the room in which the counterfeit
money is displayed. Within the past
wear. however. the exhibition of life
saving appliances has been reopened
in the attic-story OF the building
and an intelligent colored man,
Isaac L. Norman, has been en-
ployed to explain the use Of each piece
OF machinery. Among the sightst to be
seen in this room is the first mortar
ever used in this country to throw
line over the wreck OF vessel. On
block by the side Of this mortar lies
the first shot which was ever used for
the purpose. The mortar was placed at
the station at Squan Beach, n. j., by
the Massachusetts Humane Society IN
1850. before the establishment Of the
national life saving service. 1t was
used for tie first time on the 18th OF
January, 1850, when the wreck of the
British vessel Ayrshire was lying of
the beach.
The sea wos too rough 10 permit Of
The launching Of Boat TO save the
passengers and crew and the mortar
was brought into rcGuisition. Thc shot
was dropped directly iuto tue hatch
way amidships, snd by the all OF the
lire which ives attached 20l persons
were brought ashore. The vessel went
TO pieces and the hull was covered by
drifting sands Sixteen years ago the
tides shifted the sand and one Of the
crow OF the liie.savin2 station found
the shot among the remnants OF the
wreck.
) day or two ago another relic was
added to the collection. twas piece
of timber from the apron or the beam
OF the lyrssbire, and Norman takes
delight in telling the story OF the three
interesting items OF the exhibition to
al visitors. The mortar was presented
to the Treasury Department by Francis
the inventor. Another man named
Ottiuger claimed the credit for tho in
venticn, but last winter Congress set
tied the question Ill favor of the former
Ivy passing bill to pay him for the use
Of the patent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29

Mr.. TUCKER said on Wednesday in
the Supreme Court Of the United
Sta es:
1--WE have a night. in my judgment,
10 the Wrt-tO be heard GU the queS-
lion whether the Constitution has been
violated in order to compass the con-
,iction Of these men,"
But Mr.. HUST, the Acknowledgement
OF Illinois, said that the fourteenth
amendment provided that no State
should DO so and 50. This is a good
point TO reach Mr.. STANLEY MArrHEws's
Judgment. II the Illinois iury-law is
unconstitutional, the court that carried
il into effect was merely wrong-doer.
IL wasn't the state that convicted the
Anarchists. 1t was a number OF "tres-
passers."
Clearly the State has done no wrong
according TO the decisions in the Viz
einia coupon cases; and therefore the
fourteenth amendment does not apply,
and the Supreme Court OF the United
States has nothing TO do with il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29

people whose services are engaged or
what they cost 30 that the strength OF
the States position is properly enforced
before the court trying this cause. III
the State wins in this fight she eau
afford TO pay ten times the sum at
which il is charged she has retained Mr..
Conkling. 49, Clarke Courier.
Undoubtedly the Courier isright. If
we win this fight the debt question will
soon settle itself. II we do not win 1t
the Legislature will have to devise a new
scheme for keeping out of the Treasury
Judge HUGHEs's "cut-worms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29
P,dalennrcer and Mahone.

Mr.. RIDDLEBERGEB has challenged
General MAHoNE to deny the statements
which the former had made with refer
ence to the latter i'll the card issued I'M
der his own name which we recently
reproduced. Why does not General
MAHoNE respond? He was not above
writing letter to the persons whom he
charges with having invited him to take
part as "an unwelcome guest IN the
ceremonies Of laying the cornerstone OF
The LEE monument, though OF course he
merely guessed or was apprehensive
that he would be unwelcome. But al
though Mr.. RIDDLFBERGER is United
States senator and q man OF as high
principle and character as General Ma
HONE, his letter is left unanswered.
gbe unavoidable inference is not only
that MIR. hlDDLTBERGER has told the
truth in his letter, but that General
MALONE does not know but he has wit
nesses in the United States Senate who,
il thoy cannot prove RIDpLEBERGER's
charge 10 be literally true. can furnish
evidence coIroborat.ye of Mr.. RIDDLE.
IRKGEE's declarations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29
lhe Printers ssrihe In New York.


New YORK, October 2S.-AlthOugh
il was generally believed that the strike
of book and Job printers was practically
ended at their meeting last night more
than one half Of the strikers are still
idle to-day. Their places in some in
stances have been filed by non-union
men, who the employers will not dis
charge, and in other cases the employ
ers are apparently touching the men
who left them with the whip of disci-
pine Forty.six ont of eighty-four
men returned to De Vinne's Office to-
day. There is said to be work for no
more st that establishment. About
eight hundred have gone back alto
getl er within two days, having given
up their principal contention, which
was that all offices be made union
offices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29
EX-GOVERNOR SMITH.
TEE BANQUET.

After the addresses at the hall there
was a banquet at Pizzini's. General
Taliaferro presided, and there were
present Generals Hampton, Early, W.
II. +. Lee, h. 4. johnson, Il. Bansom,
William McComb, and 4. L. Mumford,
Colonel Waddell, Colonel II. 7. w.
Duke, Colonel Randolph Harrison.
Colonel John b. Cary, Rev. DR.. Dame
of Baltimore, Gardiner Tyler, Esq 4,
Rev. Ir. Goodwin, f.. V. Valentine,
ECO, Judge Theodore s. Garnett,
Judge George l.. Christian, Cap
tain w. Gordon McCabe, Professor
j. NJ. GaInett, and q number OF other
good old Coniederates, who greatly en-
joyod the opportunity of mingling to-
peth,r in pleasant social intercourse.
1t had been determined to have no
T, gular toasts or set speeches this year,
and so there was ample time to discuss
the bill of fare rs the old oldiers
fought their battles over again and
compared the ritiOns with those they
were wont to "draw from the commits
ssry
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29
New Bishops Made.
tby telegraph to tie Dispatch. J

PHILADELPHIA, PA. October 2S.-The
House OF Bishops of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church to-day elected Rev. Abel
Leonard, of Atchison, Kansas, mission.
AIRY bishop OF the new jurisdiction Of
Nevada and Utah, and Rev. j. s. John
son, OF Mobile, Alabama, missionary
bishop Of Western Texas. Alaska has
been made q missionary jurisdiction,
but the election OF q bishop for that
territory was postponed until the next
meeting Of the house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1887.
A Word for the Old South
In BARRON HoPE's poem on Genera
rF the following lines occur:


WhO-.again ask the question
Who may challenge in debate,
With any show Of truthfulncsS,
Our former social state
Which brought forth more than heroes
In their lives supremacy great3
Can a good tree bring forth bad
fruit I? or q bad tree good fruit? Was
there ever on this planet a nobler class
of men than those who are referred to
in the above lines?
1t is worthy of note in this connection
that some of HENRY GEORGES lieu
tenants and supporters have again and
again made the objection that there is a
slavery amongst the free laborers Of
the North worse than was the chattel
slavery Of other days in the southern
States. One writer in HENRY GRORGE's
paper, upon being told that the differ
cnce between the separation Of parent
and child in the northern States and the
forcible separation of them that used to
occur in the South was that the separa-
tons in the North were by consent Of the
parents, rejoined that he had never
known negro mother in slayeholding
times TO be so badly circumstanced that
she was willing to part with her chill
drenl A hard hit, indeed. The same
paper opens its columns to other at
tacks upon the superior civilization
OF the North, and will thus do some
good in the work of eDGghtening and
lberalizing the minds of our northern
fellow citizens.
Another class Of writers pay an I'M
willing and unattended tribute to the
ante-bellum society of the South when
they laud this and that northern CAPT
talist for initiating chattel slavery. For
example, gentleman in Philadelphia
is praised because be has become the
head of a great family of whites-nOt
that he calls them slaves. nor that he
claims any property in them, but
because he assumes the parental,
or rather patriarchal, relation to
them, and provides all the houses in
which they live, or perhaps establishes
Sunday school, or a day school, and
has all of the children therein properly
taught, or takes upon himself one or
another Of those manifold duties which
southern slaveholders-not merel y a
few Of them, but nearly all of them
considered that they could not
Iid themselves OF. IL he is a
model man who follows the example Of
tie southern stakeholder, why was not
the southern stakeholder model man ?
Wherein consists the difference be-
tween paying back in house-Tent and
schools 70 employ ees part of the money
they earn for their employers, and
furnishing all Of the employees, as
southern Shareholders did, with houses
TO live in, wood OF coal to burn, food
in abundance, medical ATTENDANCE
when sick, and in word whatever the
employee needed ?
The moral is that whilst you may re-
joice as much as You please over the abo-
lition Of chattel slavery, you must not
set down the Shareholders as wanting
because they were shareholders in any
of the qualities that constitute the best
class of men who ever lived.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29

Colonel Waddell complimented Gene
raj Taliaferro on his splendid fight at
Averasboro', aud then gave very inte-
resting account of the Confederate
victory at Bentonville. He described
tie final catastrophe, and closed with
an eloquent tribute to Virginia and to
Lee. which was loudly applauded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29

The st. LOUIS Globe Democrat says a:
"Ihe Ohio Democrats have discarded
one Of the candidates on their State
ticket on account Of the discovery that
lie once received shot in the neck
While in the act Of blowing open a safe. -
Jhatspeals well flor the Ohio Democrats.
lie Ohio Republicans would hardly
have allowed ga little thing" like that
TO disarrauge their ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29

In BARRON HoPE's poem, as it ap-
reared in all the papers yesterday, the
following lii es were punctuated as here
punctuated
And p calm, celestial peace Is his:
Thank God lOr3ycru0re.
Ought not the lines to have been
pointed as follows
And a calm, celestial peace Is his,
Thank God, forevermore.
The idea intended to be expressed
may be expressed as follows: "And a
calm, celestial peace is his iorevermore,
thank God" What says Mr.. McCABE ?
The form chosen for expressing that
idea was adopted in obedience to the
requirements Of the poetical art.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29

with rifles and cuilasses, and the crews
were al their quarters. The attack
opened at s:l5, when q gun fired from
tic forecastle deck of the Dolphin
,uled the first attacking boat out OF
action. A second and third boat met
with a like fate ere the search-light was
rut in operation. The seven attacking
hoats were discovered one after the
other without any trouble, and at $40
p. NJ. the Dolphin sounded the retreat
and hoisted her green distinguishing
light at the mizzen peak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29

The Lynchburg Nc~s says OF the
Baltimore election that the Democratic
leaders have all along claimed vic
tory, but the most sanGuine did not
anticipate a majority so largely in ex-
cess Of that obtained at the last pre-
ceding election.
There are more than ten thousand
negro voters in Baltimore. We con-
clude, therefore, that the Democrats
got a majority of ten to fifteen thou
sand of the white votes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29
The New York Herald, in comment
inc on the esnlt of the Baltimore mu-

The New York Hcrald, in comment
ing on the esult of the Baltimore mu-
nicipal election Of Wednesday, says:
"The issue in this city is the same as
that in Baltimore. The Republican
game is to split the Democratic organi-
cation TO pieces this fail in preparation
for next years election. The plot has
failed in Maryland, and we believe it
will fail, as it ought TO, IN this city.
And that is the game OF tho Republi-
cans everywhere else. In Virginia they
are using the Rcformers and Independ-
ents in trying to elect MALONE Legis-
lature, which will be their first step in
the direction of attempting to break the
solid South in the next presidential
election. Let us by gaining sweeping
Democratic victory on the Sth of No
vember see to it that the plot fails in
Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29

The Philadelphia North american
says " Dead men may tell no tales,
hut they vote all the same" Doubtless
they do in Philadelphia, where the Re
pubhcans have charge Of the election
machinery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29

Some of those whose sympathies are
with the bondholders in this cause, and
who therefore cannot see that the issue
has grown TO be one above dollars aad
cents. are finding fault with Governor
Lee for employing Mr.. Conkling 10 APP
pear for Virginia. 1t matters not to tae
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29

OWING TO THE VERY LIBERAL
~ rntrouaee Of The ladies OF Richmond al }
vicinity my business within t1e last few y-a~.
has increased to such an eXtout L9t nav Oh
store. 40. 4l5 east Broad street, could not a..
commoda,o the same any longer and was
compelled TO remove to my present quar.e-sa ~
No. 81 EAST BROAD STREET.
BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH STREETS.
where. VITA increased facilities and more room
will DO better than ever prepared 20 moet the
demands OF my already large and growing
custom.
Thankful for past favors snt hoping for a
continuance OF the same ] remain, worry ra-
specially,
DC .1-3t HENRY WENZEL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29
by Telegraph 70 ibe Dl.patch.l

AUSTIN, TEXAS, October 28.-J. T.
Smith, the express messenger who re
Gently killed two trsin-robbers neal
FL Psso, was paid 81, 600 yesterday. by
order Of Governor Ross, rs a reward
for his act. Smith will probably gel
$1,000 more from the express compa
by and 81 900 from the railroad CON
paDy-making total OF $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29
-InuNsrov ND HAMPTON.

Colonel Waddell next spoke OF the
assuming of command by General J.
L. Johnston, and the ability with which
be conducted his operations, and this
was loudly applauded. lie also paid a
Tribute TO General ilampton's opera
tons, which elected like applause.
BIS contrast between the conduct OF
Cornwallis's army in their march
through North Carolina in the first
Revolution and the infamous conduct
of Sherman's bummers was very
striking.
GENERAL TALIAFEREO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29

Don't III dealer offers you a
bottle Of Salvation Oil without labels
or wrappers, or in a mutilated or
deiaced package, don't touch H--don't
buy it at any price. Insist upon get
ting a perfect, unbroken, genuine
package. Price % cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29

General BUTLER has declared in
favor Of the Democratic ticket of Mas
sachusetts.' Evidently Benny has de
termined to do the Democratic party of
Massachusetts, all the harm he can.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29
AN HFFlCACIOUS REMEDY.


AN EFFICACIOUs REMEDY.
81 can recommend a. m enlcaclous remedy
for diseases Of ihc LiYor, hea1aehe. Cons.pa-
ticn. and Dyspepsia, Simmons liver Noglia-
trn-Lelris &. .WUHdfr, assistant P0stagsfer,
ONLY GENUINE hes the z trademark on
wrapper. y. II. HEILiN IL CO,
27-Th(w)SaGTu Sole PrJpr.a.ors.
81 SEVENTH-STGEET CHRIS
TIAN CBURCH-Thc auditory is undergoing
repairs. Services VIII be- hell Ia the sunday
school room. No night service.
Ie8'FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH Corner Grace ard Madison streetsl.-
Rev r. p. kerr, D. D., pastor, viii preach
atlf 4. y. and s p. y. 4 cordial welcome %
all. Sunday school and Bible classes at9& A.
NJ.
Communion services after tho morning sor-
mon. t.
n" SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.-Dr. HooEatli
Hey~THIRD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.-SunIay school at09) \ VI. Bov.
HuaHHENRY. OF Albemare. q, II ~ VI. Rev.
y. Il. u0wIs0N, pastor a. p. =. seats free.
r. FOURTH PRESBTTERIAN
CHURCH Grace above sha,or'-REy. j. CAL
WIS STEWART, Tas.or-ploa.,iioz Joy toe pastor
al i 4. y ard 3 p. v. Sunday school ut9@)
=. d. "Wednesday might lecture O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29

"The crank who cries fire in a
theatre and the financial crank who
cries disaster are on the same level.
They bring on ruin without cause.
Correct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29

pkS- PINF-STREEr BAPTIST
CHURCH Corner Pine and Albcmerle strceta)-
Rev. ). b. HUTsON. PastOr.-Preaching atll A.
". and at7H P. NJ. Seats FREQ AllWelcome. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29

Ee- WTST MAIN-STREEr BAP-
SYST CHURCH Corner Main and Beech stroetsl.
Preaching SUNDAY at II \. N. anu 1:30 p. w.
by tho pastor, Rev. w. j. SmPMAN. All are in-
ylec TO attend. Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29

r5- GRACE-STREEr BAPTIST,
Corner Grace and F0ushee 5-ree.s)
Pastor. ". +. HATCHER, d. d.
sunday school at9 a. u.
Preaching al Il a. II. AID p. Z.
Tree seats and q welcome 70 al. q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29

rSrVENABLE-S TREETCHCRCH
Corner Of Eighteenth and venablo).-5anday
school at c:}l A. NJ. Preaching by tho pastor,
Rev. K. II. PITT, at II \. NJ and a. I:i5 P. NJ. IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29

re- CLAY-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH ,comerof Clay and Graham streets
Rev. :. c. CLoPTON, Pastor.-Worship at II 4.
~ AID rs p. u. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29

Ia LEIGH-STREEr BAPTIST
CHURCH Corner Twenty-nf.h and Leigh --
Rev. DR.. 5. A. GOODWIN, Pastor.-Ssrvlcss at II
A. NJ. and p. ". Mons prayer-moeting
TUESDAY NIGHT at SIS O'Clock. soats all iroe.
Al welcome. IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29

+ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Twelfth aud Broad street-'-lhe pa
tor. Eoy. GEORGE COOPER, y. d., VIII preach at
u A. Mtud ST.. u. Bible school at9l5 \. NJ.
eiraYges aud others cord ally welcomed. g